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What they’re talking about

The latest House transcript is from October 8th, when the word of the day was victims. These are the topics that were discussed.

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This summary is computer-generated. Usually it’s accurate, but every now and then it’ll contain inaccuracies or total fabrications.

Statements by Members

Question Period

The Conservatives condemn the Liberal government's economic policies, citing 86,000 job losses and Canada's fastest-shrinking G7 economy. They accuse the Prime Minister of offering a $1-trillion investment to the U.S. without ending auto tariffs or softwood lumber tariffs, thus betraying Canadian workers and driving deficits and inflation.
The Liberals emphasize strengthening US-Canada trade relations, highlighting the best deal in the world for sectors like auto, steel, and aluminum. They plan a discipline budget on November 4th, promising generational investments to make Canada the strongest economy in the G7 and cutting taxes. They also defend the Charter of Rights and address hate crimes.
The Bloc criticizes the Prime Minister's empty-handed U.S. trip, calling it a failure on trade. They demand withdrawal of the Bill 21 legal challenge and condemn the Justice Minister's offensive analogy on the notwithstanding clause.
The Green Party focuses on Canadian sovereignty in the Northwest Passage, urging recognition of Inuit ownership to protect it.

Ukrainian Heritage Month Act First reading of Bill S-210. The bill declares September as Ukrainian Heritage Month across Canada annually, recognizing the contributions of Ukrainian Canadians and the importance of preserving their heritage, especially given Russia's actions in Ukraine. 200 words.

Petitions

Military Justice Modernization Act Second reading of Bill C-11. The bill C-11] modernizes the military justice system by [transferring jurisdiction for sexual offences committed in Canada from military to civilian courts. Members support the principle but debate its effectiveness. Concerns include 10 years of government inaction, potential political interference, civilian court capacity, and different treatment for overseas cases. Parties seek further study on cultural change, victim support, and implementation details. 22300 words, 3 hours.

Adjournment Debates

Online harms legislation Andrew Lawton questions the government's plans to censor online speech, referencing Bills C-11, C-18, C-36 and C-63. Madeleine Chenette defends the government's actions as protecting Canadians and supporting Canadian content, while denying any intention to censor. Lawton accuses the government of conflating online harms with child exploitation.
Canadian blood services commitment Dan Mazier asks if Canadian Blood Services is honoring its commitment that all products from Canadian blood donations stay in Canada. Maggie Chi says Canadian Blood Services operates independently and is working to increase the blood supply, accusing Conservatives of spreading misinformation. Mazier repeats the question; Chi repeats that there is no evidence to suggest that it is not working in the best interest of Canadians.
Indigenous rights and consultation Lori Idlout accuses the Liberal government of violating Indigenous rights, citing Bill C-5 and cuts to Indigenous Services Canada. Claude Guay defends the government's consultation efforts and investments in Indigenous-owned projects. Idlout dismisses these consultations as publicity stunts.
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Recently debated bills

C-11 Military Justice System Modernization
C-10 Commissioner for Modern Treaty Implementation
C-8 Respecting cyber security, amending the Telecommunications Act and making consequential amendments to other Acts
C-9 Combatting Hate
C-3 Amend the Citizenship Act (2025)
C-2 Strong Borders

Recent votes

#40 Failed Opposition Motion (Passage of Bill C-242)
#39 Failed Opposition Motion (Food taxation)
#38 Failed Opposition Motion (Constitutional powers of Quebec and the provinces)
#37 Failed Opposition Motion (Oil and gas emissions cap)
#36 Passed C-3 2nd reading of Bill C-3, An Act to amend the Citizenship Act (2025)
#35 Failed Opposition Motion (Violent crime and repeat offenders)